davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1887-04-16
CUISINE EXTRACTS.

LAMBS ToNGuE.-Boil until the skin can
be removed: split and put in stew-pan
with soup-stock; mushrooms and minced
shallots; butter and pepper Stew slowly.
Serve with onion sauce
GR1LIED LAMB Take a breast, score the
top, wash over with beaten egg, salt and
pepper, cover with bread crumbs and put
in the oven; baste with butter. Pour caper
sauce in the dish and serve with currant
jelly.
A DELICATE sauce is made Of Ole pint of
boiled milk to which has been added one
large teaspoonful corn-starch wet in cold
milk and one tablespoonful sugar. THE
should be cooked ten minutes and have
added the beaten whites Of two eggs.
CAKE OME1ErTE.-Put into pie-dish a
small handful of stale crumbs of cake with
a glass Of cream and any flavor you like, or
nutmeg; when the cake has absorbed all
the cream add same we'll beaten eggs.
Mix the whole we'll together and fry into
an on1elette.
In the use of mutton, the hind quarter is
the best for roasting. The ribs may be
used for chops, and are very sweet. The
leg should be boiled. Outlets, to bake,
nay be taken from the neck Mutton is
healthful, and always acceptable it prop
erly prepared.
MUSHROOM CRusTs.-Cut some mush.
rooms into stew-pan with a piece Of but
ter bunch of parsley, set them on the
lire, add pinch Of -four and little salt,
and moisten with hot water; when they
are done and the sauce is dried up put in a
thickening Of the yelks of eggs and cream;
serve upon bread fried in butter.
EGG FRrrrERs.-Beat up some eggs and
season them as for plain omelette: throw
in some slices of bread about one third OF
an inch thick, old bread will answer; let
them soak for quarter Of an hour; then
fry them in oil or butter as fritters, and
when they become Of a yellow color serve
them very hot; salt and grated cheese
sprinkled over improves them.
f: ALMOND CAKE.-Take three eggs with
their shells, weigh the same weight of
ihour, Of fresh butter and white sugar,
beat to paste three ounces of sweet
|almonds, mix them with the creamed
sugar and butter, add the eggs beaten sep.
arately, and then the -four, a few drops OF
essence of bitter almonds improves this.
Pour the cake batter into buttered mold
and bake in a gentle oven.
The Irish standard., 1887-04-16

WILLIAM O'BR1EN, editor Of United
Ireland, speaks thus OF Cadogan's land
bill: eff this bill should be made the
law, tenants will not be relieved until
they declare they we're unable to pay
the rents demanded of them. Probably
100000 tenants IN Ireland would make
this declaration. This would give each
Judge $4,000 rent adjustment cases TO
take care of. It would take years to
dispose of them. Meanwhile the land
lords would obtain nothing. The bill
offered by Parneli is mercy itself to
landlords compared with thlsmeasure. -
The Irish standard., 1887-04-16
IRISH HISTORY IN BRIEF,

| Contributions to this department will be
| gladly received and published in The IRISH
STANDARD, providing the articles are brief and
| conclusive. II desired, the name of the con-
tributor will be published.l
Decay Of Oelbri6 ge.
Celbridge, or Kildrought, is a market
and post-town divided between the bar
onies of North and South Salt, princi-
pally in the former. 1t is II miles from,
Mas and IL miles from Dublin, and is
pleasantly situat ID on the left bank OF
the River Liffey. The town is indebted
for it's origin to the Limerick family,
from whom it was purchased by the
Right Hon. W. Connolly, Speaker Of
the Irish House of Commons, in whose
tine it WAS hourisLing hive of indus
| try. Five years after the Act OF Union,
in 1905, the WOODEN manufacture of Gel
bridge, which was hourishing business
during the days of the Irish Parliament,
was sought to be extended by the erec-
ton of very large range of buildings
with all the requisite machinery, the
works being put in motion by a water
wheel of 200 horse power. Employ
ment was for a short period afforded to
600 persons, but tie blighting influence
of the English connection was soon felt,
and the factory was abandoned. Only
traces of its ruins remain to-day, but
there is no trace whatever Of the oper-
atives, who were driven to seek employ
ment in the mills of Lancashire aud
Yorkshire. At the beginning Of the
century the population Of Celbridge was
over 5000, in 1871 it had fallen to 2,42l,
and at the last census, 1881, had dwind-
led down to 9S8 inhabitants.
The Irish standard., 1887-04-16

9sIr is the custom of the Times and Of
a certain class Of journals in England
which the Times leads, to do the Irish
press the frequent injustice Of parading
isolated and garbled extracts for the
purpose Of making it clear to the Eng
fish mind that we live in an atmos'
phere Of scoundrelism and bloodguilti-
ness" So said the Dublin Freeman Of
q recent date, adding. "We have lived
these half dozen years past through
fierce and tempestuous times. when
temperate writing. however desirable,
was not always easy, but we challenge
the production of a single sentence in
any Irish Nationalist paper during that
period which approaches in acerbity the
dastardly libels upon the Irish members
that arc now daily appearing in the
Times. 1t is nothing new to have the
Times raking up its filthy vocabulary
for use against Ireland and the Irish
people. From the early days of the
emancipation movement down to the
present time, this country has been the
object of an atrabilious frenzy, and it
has favored us with more abuse than if
we had done something to bring down
upon us the flaming yituperation of all
the hays IN Billingsgate. While, how
ever, the Times confined itself to the
language Of the gutter, of which it has
so sweeping command, there was not
too much to complain OF !; but it has
now adopted, and is continuing, doubt
Z less with a sinister purpose, a tack OF
4 which it is necessary that notice should
q etasen:
The Irish standard., 1887-04-16

AMONG; the unpublished Letters Of
,Thac}seray," to Nj. and Mrs Brook
field. now being printed ia Scribners
Magazine, is one dated August IL, 1S4S,
in which the author alludes to the fail
ure of the Irish movement in the fol-
lowing words THE news from Ire
land is of great interest and Importance,
and we may indeed return thanks that
the deplorable revolution and rebellion,
which everybody anticipated in that
country, has been averted iii SO singu-
Lar, may say unprecedented q man
ner. How pitiful is the figure cut by
Mr. Smith O'Brien, and indeed by
Popery altogether,' ETC., etc. The
Boston Pilot. commenting on this let
ter, says chat Thackerory, in spite Of
his genius, was as full Of insular pref u
dice and injustice as the slowest cock
ney of them all. He hated Ireland, and
used all the powers of his satire to ljdi-
Guile O'Connell, O'Brien, Meagher,
Archbishop Mac1lale and every other
patriotic leader. AS the world comes
to know the whole story of Ireland it is
Thackerary, and not the targets of his
scorn, who will suffer in the Judgment
of mankind. The satirist whose VIC
TINS are the starving, the oppressed and
the liberty-loying, will not be honored
for the genius which he prostituted to
the service Of the sneering devil.
The Irish standard., 1887-04-16

The second reading of the Irish
crimes act amendment bill was moved
in the House Of Commons Tuesday
of last week by Balfour. MI. Samuelson
(Gladstonian) moved an amendment
to the bill to the effect that it it
passed, it would increase the disorder in
ireland, and endanger the union and
the empire, and therefore should be re-
iected.
The Irish standard., 1887-04-16
5EALSklN DYElNls.
An American Furrier's Art Pronounce
Superior to ALI Others.

An American Furrier's Art Pronounced
Superior to All Others.
The sway of the sealskin as a. fash
ionable garment has been uninterrupt-
ed until very recently, when a few
murmurs have been heard at
it's afectation by all classes of feminine
society. The criticism of its degrada-
ton must have been written by man
who is ignorant Of the subject. There
are sealskins and there are sea]skins,
and no woman with half an eye fails to
perceive the fact. The woman with a
$500 ulster dropping to her feet is just
as proud and conscious of her individ-
uality and superiority as the one with
$500 sack is crushed by it's frowsy
cheapness and inferiority. The man
who saw, or thought he saw, the SEAL
skin becoming too common for ultra
fashionables must be cousin-ger1nan of
the man who thought a woman could
be induced to lay aside her bonnet on
going into a theater and pay an at
tendant a quarter to care for it until
she came out. Admiral Fitzroy tells
us, as to changes Of the weather, that
what .'long comes, long lasts" The
sealskin was a long time coming, and
it is designed for a lengthy stay.
'Apropos of the subject, it may be In
teresting to know that American art
now excels foreign skill in the oommu-
nication of the quality so essential to a
handsome sealskin, namely, the dye.
What was known as the London dye
held the vantage ground for years, I'M
til furrier in Albany elaborated SUI
perior process. Of course he made an
immense fortune. He kept the secret
to himself so closely that he maintained
monopoly of the market. He died in
the ordinary course, but the secret was
impaired to his son few years before
his death, and is still exclusively en-
ployed by him.-Brookly,a Citizen.
The Irish standard., 1887-04-16
THE IRISH STANDARD.
SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1887.
INTERESTING IRISH NOTES.

TEE Freeman's Journal says Lord
Cadogan's bill admits two principles
for upholding which the National
League has been condemned, but de-
clares the lords proposals respecting
ejectrnents if carried out would simply
protect the work Of eviction.
The Irish standard., 1887-04-16

We are still, and always have been,
handling the best line of wines, liquors
and cigars in the city. Lally Bros, ll3
Washington avenue south.
The Irish standard., 1887-04-16

The attempt Of the agent on one Of
Lord LandsdoWnes estates near Dub
lin to force the tenants to pay exorbi-
tant rents has been treated with the
contempt it SO richly merits, and conse-
ouently the work Of eviction will be re-
sumed in week or two. In connec~
ton with these evictions it might be
stated that Messrs. Dunno and Kill
bridge, the two principal tenants Of
Lord Landsdowne, who were recently
evicted from their extensive holdings at
Luggacurran. have been elected chair
man and vice-chaiTman respectively of
the Athy board of poor law guardians.
Yet the Governor General of Canada
denies that eyictions are taking place
OH his Irish estates.
The Irish standard., 1887-04-16
LABOR.

The tin and sheet iron workers of
Roston. are uniting for protection.
Sweet & Bond, shoe manufacturers of
Haverhill, shut down lately.
Cincinnati has an assembly of the
knights of Labor composed entirely of
printers.
There will be a national convention
of street railway employees at Philadel.
phia on the 4th of October.
According to an exchange there is a
firm of printers in La Crosse, Wis,
named j. Boycott & Son.
The long strike of 1000 silk dyers at
Paterson, n. j., came to an end last
week and the strikers resumed work.
The cigarmakers of New York are
said to be alarmed by the condition Of
their trade in that city. 1t is said that
the business is leaving New York.
Clgarmakers are warned to keeI
away from Chicago, Pittsburg, London
Ont; Pontiac, ILL.,; Nashville, Tenn.
New York, Renova, Pa, and New Or
leans.
The American federation of labor i:
reported to comprise thirty-seven ma
tlonal and international trades unions
representing a total membership Of
$4,000.
The Irish standard., 1887-04-16
Minneapolis \ 81 81. Louis Railway
ALBERT LIZA ROUTE.

r Leave
st. Paul. WHY WIN
Chicago s. St. Louis iIx *7:25 III *e:10 a IN
Des Moines Express. 800. *T:25 IN 1910 10
Chicago Fast Ex......... d6:30 p Ill d7:l5 p m
St. Louis Fast Express $3.50 pm *T:l5 p m
Albert Lea Acc. 500. :. 1918 III $3.50 p m
les MOines Passenger. $3.50 p IN *i:l5 2 10
Watertown and Dawson AS:15 a IN $3.50 a n
Excelsior and Morton.... 1915 y m $3.50 p II
AK Sunday. Tex. Saturday. d. Daily. Eek
Monday.
Ticket otfices-Nin Minneapolis, No 5 Washington
Ay. (ludcr Nicolet house, and at depot corner
Third street and Fourth avenue north; St
Paul No. 1893 East Third street. corner sibley.
and at depot, Broadway, FOOT Of Fourth street
Sleeping and Palace Dining Cars.
The Irish standard., 1887-04-16

contributions to this department will be
gladly received and published in The IRISH
STANDARD, providing the articles are brief and
conclusive. II desired, the name of the con-
tributor will be published.l
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-10

81 Louis, June "a private mes
sage to the agcut Of the Associated
Press from FL paso, Tex, say: "llcn.
ry b. Clifford is now en- route east
with the lirsl mineral and land conces-
sion ever made 10y tie Mexican gov
crnmcnt The tract embraces 60,OOO,-
600 acres in the states of Durango,
Chihuahua and sonora. of the Sierra
Madrc- aud Is secured under very fla
lorable terms, Immense mineral dc.
posts are believed to be in the tract.
The Mexican government isnow sur-
ycyiug It, This by odds the most i'm
portant mineral and land deal ever
ma ic in Mexico.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-10

l.. e. Daughtrey challenges the
world for pure ice cream.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-10

Spec II, Dispatch TO the Examiner
TAYLOR, June 81. G sargent
Grand Master ot-the Brotherhood oil
Locomotive t'ircmcn called bust.
ness meeting here and lecturod the
local lodge, quite number attended
Mr.. sargent 10 from Tcrre lIaut. lie
j., evidently AL industrious, wei
meaning ana well informed citizen
lie will 20 from here to san Antonio
where he VIII lecture the brother
hood.
sheriff John T. Olives mother died
Yesterday at her residence few
miles from town, mourncd by al her
neighbors.
Campaign literature from both
bureaus is plentiful.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-10

Mo-. II " 400 lNlIulIltF
~ Inro0 i..z Ih.vo always
.I....a ~, r..su
u'''hcu W ot''o'c W. N'lio',
not identiiled with the third
movement. and was working
4 for the adoption of the amend
4, ,tsor,irlo IN Sun1av,s Al.
NV WV "'' :" -. .-.....
Jug Wv" ''-c9 nv w ~ ''' ''"'!
hay known him for twenty wears,
prlng which time have heard him
,cscL mn lo.. than ono tlou.ond ser
nj o,,,I Iora I'~,.,I -. no,1 ol,l.i.
w "'' navy -"'" VI ! go" al 'l''
ea' iehatcs aud contest, either OF "a
W oH' or poHlcAI clAractcr' rom
HeOA'r WIN r'sheF on baptism,
'-"I win 'o!hI on prohipltloh'
III, fet"'t- ',uN OUT Oh ~
u OHulch LOT nc'cI!' 10 ms
"g h3s' OUT " .Ac o. T,i''cr"t'c
lor ueiilhEoscIN' ! ~, ION <
'u '"nVc anu s,u-'! VI ~ M
moV'S Vi wal , 'tIo ",iu pout Oh
chAp.c l"c 10 JuiW3t % mint at" arc
'tu' 'onH' a. MIL ~ u"' 'G
py this NO reflection on Or.
j Du Whit he docs say may be
Ncitv relied on. lthis opponents
1) take advantage of what he
4 say now, they have no rght to
jAinl( he does take advantage
J.erca,tor.
iw should prohibition carry, it
/ ecome necessary to olccta bro,
ion legislature and executive de.
fmcnt. when the party organizes
that purpose. with Carroll rs
trmau again, or u prominent can
at,c for United states senate. he
|l be Charged with fal-ehood. viola.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-10

The Carson ,Nev) Tribune says an
extraordinary petriiica,ion was found
at the state prison "Wednesday. 1t l.
the body Of a prehistoric baby, and
when laid TO rest in its antediluyian
cradle was evidently crying yigor-
ou,ly, the mouth being considerably
twisted. Warden Mccullough in
tend. prospecting for the mother of
the grauitized child, believing that
she could not be- cruel enough TO de
,ert her offspring at so tchder an age
and leave it to perish all alone, or to
the tender mercy OF the immense
bird. and beasts that left their foot
prints so near by.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-10

Brief work 81 per page, Model job
Office
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-10

one word in this campaign. but take
the liberty of uttering this note of
"athih- to those who are not read,
10 '. led irou their Old arty slcgi,
Ahce and who only look at the sur.
lace OF what j., said by woUlbc u1.
I''IcaI 'eadcrs n DENODEAr.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-10

1t is no longer necessary to take
blue pills to rouse the liver to action,
Carter's Little Liver Pills are much
better. Don't forget this.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-10

Discount is what we are giving On all
purchases thi, week.
LEVINE Bios.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-10

Prickly ASH Bitter- is m untaiiing
cure for Nil diseases originating in
hillary arrangements caused by the
malaria of mla,matic countries. 80
other medicine now on sale will so
ciloctually remove The disturbing ele-
ments, and at the same time tone up
the whole system. 1t is sure and
safe in Lis AciiOn
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-10

II i. Ambold han
dies fun line OF
the following art.
iclcs Shot guns,
rifles. rcvolycrs.
bowie knivc..
pocket knives.
-ei--or- rolor-. oar
Dor shears and
clippers. straps.
bru,hc-, hone. po-
lice nippcrs, hand
Cuil- leg irons. bill.
lie. large variety
OF fishing tackle,
dog collars and
mulzlr,. keys, key
rings, KEY tsg.,
brass an iabcr
shells, empty and
loaded, all sizes of
metallic title and
pistol cartridges,
loading sct,. pow
der flask aud shot
pouches, caps, pri-
mcrs, wads, sewing
machine needles oil
and attachment
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-25
rhat Root Beer.

Soda waters at the Lion drug store
j, one Of tie very best tonics and
blood purifiers that can be had. 1t is
purely summer drink.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-25
MN, Nv Au1NER WACO TEXAS, SATURDAY. JUNE %

are hungry and thirsty for knowledge
they call for solid argument with rea-
ION. The debates have become too
personsl and stormy. 1t is not the
Storm but the gentle showers which
uivcs Us bouutiiul crops and mekes
the world beautiful, Good truth was
not found in tho strong wind, the
earthquake nor the fire. But Wnen
the Atll smA voice was
heard the prophet stepped form
wrapped In his mantle aud Listened to
the voice Of heaven. So it ought TO
be well for those who claim to be
GOSPEL ministers TO step aide nom
this stormy strife aud Ii-ton and henr
for awhile the -till small voice OF the
gospel winch speaks peace ana good
! viii to man. But the command ap'
near. to have been entirely ovrrlook-
| ed. "Ihou shalt not speak evil 81 the
rulcr- Of thy people. l. IT. not iin'
that the managers of this controYors!
viii come to n pause, ana not be s'
ambitious of mart yrdOm Undei
the circumstances the crown migh'
not set easy Oh their heads The PEG
pie We re-rcct want my demand
G. lm. solid facts, arguments with rca
son. not personal abuse, which l
, nothing less than an insult to thei
Intelligence.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-25

Iow S,5l:e q
s' Nenra'Sia, Srrains. Joints 6ruSce
Pain in L;
v lot -li.,l|r Fin
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-25
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
ANTl-PROHIBlT I0NlSTS,
Geo. Clark, chairman, waco.
~ w NOT, aud VIII nnnprt SEQ

Geo. Clark, chairman, waco.
G. w. Tate aud viii Lambert, sec
etarics, Waco.
First Di-uict-W. l.. Douglass
chairman ID Beaumont; J.. T.. Cham
bera, chairman, r., Liberty.
Second District-W W. SplyeN
chairman, d., Henderson: AID. Tins
lev. chairman. r., Henderson.
Third District--W. II. Pope chair
man, -, Marshall; +. +. Dennis, chair
man, r., Marshall.
Fourth District George I. Todd
chairman. d.. Jefferson; w. +. Wor-
| sham, chairman. r., Jefferson
Fifth District. ID. Pcteet. chair-
man, H.. sulphur Springs, Pepper
chairman. r., Greenville
Sixth District Cone Johnson,
chairman, d Tyler; j. f.. Anderson,
chairman, r., Tyler.
Seventh Di5trict-R r. lanti-,
chairman, D., Nills Point.
Eighth District-tr. J.. Nea, chair
mau, D., Nayasota.
Ninth Dislrict-N II Crank, cualr-
man. b.. lloustou Richard A!pu,
chairman. H.. Houston.
Tputh District ~ r.. k'oo.rg,
chairman, d., Galveston; ~nmucl Ala
ton, chairman, r. Galveston.
Eleventh Distrc,-R t.. Allen,
snairmn, d., imIlelt,vlllG Henry
Green, H., Columbus
Twelfth DistricI--J. II. Sheihuruc
chairman, - Eellville; Henry Muller
hartman, r., Brennan.
Thirteenth Disiric1-ll. NJ. Gar
wood. chairman, b., lastrop.
Fourteenth District-R. NJ smith
chairman, H., BRYAN; hos. ). Powell
d chairman, H., Calvert.
Fifteenth District-B T. Barry
l cbairman, D., Corsicana, l., Is. Nag
= goncr, chairman, r., McXia.
sixteenth District j, >. Bogga
u chairman, d., Terrell; A. NJ. Cochran
IL chairman, r., Dallas.
seventeenth District--W w. NJ. Busl
It chairman, ID, Mckinney; j. /
T. Schmtz, chairman, r., Dertou.
Eighteenth District w. II. Daugl
s, erty, chairman, ID Gainesville; Lou
n Lebrccht. chairman, D., Dcuison
10 Nineteenth Distgict-D. Il. Brit
chairman, d., Vernon; Il Il. Hal
D, wood, chairman, -, Henrietta.
ID Twentieth District VIM. Capr
chairman, d.. Fort Worth; }.
Alexander, chairman, II Fort Wort
~ Twcnty.lirst DistIict-A. f.. NJ
w kiunon, chairman, d. Ilitlsboro;
Nv w Sims, chairman, r., WaXahachle
no Twcnty.second District-D. Ii. liz
"T az, chairman, d.. Waco; Horny Ia
go chairman, Il. Reagan.
n1 TWonty- third DiHtrict--J. Ii. Seal
w. chairman, D.. Bolton.
nm. Twenty fourth District IL.
,",. Childers, chairman, d., Aus,in;Jui
wa Schutze, chairman, H., Austin.
Twenty-tifth District-Thos. y
70 Neal chairman, D., Luling; f.
ess Vaughan, chairman, r., Seguin,
ss' Twonty.siXth DIstrict--E. y. Ii
,dy chairman, d., Victoria; Max Crw
of chairman, r., Victoria,
the TWenty-seyouth Dlstrict--T.
Kennedy, chairman, d. Rio Ora
City.
Iwenty-cighth District - Ed
oII Schramm, chairman d SGu Auto
a. "" ~ A. Belknap, chairman, Re- San
- - tonic
Twenty-ninth District - a
i'm Clarke, chairman, D., Albany.
ci- Thirtieth District--N. l., Coo
chairman, d., Graubury.
Thirty-hrst Distri"t-G w. W
ped chairman, d., Honey Grove; Il
ans J Macdonald, chairman, Il CiaIksy
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-25
rive Dincrcnt ucpartncnts.

This wee k We advertise IN oil, spec
ial sales in five different departments,
namely, hosiery and gloves, gingh9ms
and novelties, lace curtains aud mat
tinqs, ladies' and chilhrcn's suits. and
millinery. The multitude OF June
buyers whether rich or poor will find
very much to their vantage to
see our prices before making tlci
purchases and we are positive they
" i'll save money by 80 dong. We
waste no time in idle talk, but just
| simply let the public know what we
are doing in our large store. we
orlr tor sale everything we advertise
ami if you will take the trouble TO
clip our advertisements, we will show
every thing Us YOU call for it, The
season is Just drawing to close
Many lines Of goods are still much
Mruer than they should be tcr cater
ing to the demands of the trade rs we
do ALWAYS makes us carry surplus
stock.1 These must all be reduced
and we stop AT no sacrifice TO accom-
! plish this. 1t ia for this reason that
ladies' will find special lot, at reduced
prices day by day On our diiloren'
counters. These should be watched
; and ladies' viii pick up many bar
oAn. Our special sale o. gloves. matt'
+ and hosiery this week comprise The
e. largcst line of SPECIAL legitimate Val.
n ucs ever offered.
10 Since tnkug down our heavy iron
- awnings, ladies VIII lind our store
- dcliehtfuiv cool on the hottest %
o davs, and can do their shopping Wit
II / .... o., a., rt and l,.a
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-25

,Tcai than the ordinary Einds ana aoae econ,
test ~ petition with the multitude nf in i've
iers soa " oHIx * Az; Alum or phosphate DOW
company 'l6 wall st New YorS Ing Fo"ae'